text:
#pragma once
#include <aws/organizations/Organizations_EXPORTS.h>
#include <aws/core/utils/memory/stl/AWSString.h>
#include <aws/core/utils/memory/stl/AWSVector.h>
#include <aws/organizations/model/HandshakeState.h>
#include <aws/core/utils/DateTime.h>
#include <aws/organizations/model/ActionType.h>
#include <aws/organizations/model/HandshakeParty.h>
#include <aws/organizations/model/HandshakeResource.h>
#include <utility>

namespace Aws
{
namespace Utils
{
namespace Json
{
  class JsonValue;
  class JsonView;
} // namespace Json
} // namespace Utils
namespace Organizations
{
namespace Model
{

  /**
   *
Contains information that must be exchanged to securely establish a
   * relationship between two accounts (an originator and a recipient).
   * For example, when a management account (the originator) invites another account
   * (the recipient) to join its organization, the two accounts exchange information
   * as a series of handshake requests and responses.

 Note: Handshakes
   * that are CANCELED, ACCEPTED, DECLINED, or
   * EXPIRED show up in lists for only 30 days after entering that state
   * After that they are deleted.

See Also:
   AWS
   * API Reference

   */
  class AWS_ORGANIZATIONS_API Handshake
  {
  public:
    Handshake();
    Handshake(Aws::Utils::Json::JsonView jsonValue);
    Handshake& operator=(Aws::Utils::Json::JsonView jsonValue);
    Aws::Utils::Json::JsonValue Jsonize() const;

    /**
     *
The unique identifier (ID) of a handshake. The originating account creates
     * the ID when it initiates the handshake.

The regex pattern for handshake ID string
     * requires "h-" followed by from 8 to 32 lowercase letters or digits.

     */
    inline const Aws::String& GetId() const{ return m_id; }

    /**
     *
The unique identifier (ID) of a handshake. The originating account creates
     * the ID when it initiates the handshake.

The regex pattern for handshake ID string
     * requires "h-" followed by from 8 to 32 lowercase letters or digits.

     */
    inline bool IdHasBeenSet() const { return m_idHasBeenSet; }

    /**
     *
The unique identifier (ID) of a handshake. The originating account creates
     * the ID when it initiates the handshake.

The regex pattern for handshake ID string
     * requires "h-" followed by from 8 to 32 lowercase letters or digits.

     */
    inline void SetId(const Aws::String& value) { m_idHasBeenSet = true; m_id = value; }

    /**
     *
The unique identifier (ID) of a handshake. The originating account creates
     * the ID when it initiates the handshake.

The regex pattern for handshake ID string
     * requires "h-" followed by from 8 to 32 lowercase letters or digits.

     */
    inline void SetId(Aws::String&& value) { m_idHasBeenSet = true; m_id = std::move(value); }

    /**
     *
The unique identifier (ID) of a handshake. The originating account creates
     * the ID when it initiates the handshake.

The regex pattern for handshake ID string
     * requires "h-" followed by from 8 to 32 lowercase letters or digits.

     */
    inline void SetId(const char* value) { m_idHasBeenSet = true; m_id.assign(value); }

    /**
     *
The unique identifier (ID) of a handshake. The originating account creates
     * the ID when it initiates the handshake.

The regex pattern for handshake ID string
     * requires "h-" followed by from 8 to 32 lowercase letters or digits.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithId(const Aws::String& value) { SetId(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The unique identifier (ID) of a handshake. The originating account creates
     * the ID when it initiates the handshake.

The regex pattern for handshake ID string
     * requires "h-" followed by from 8 to 32 lowercase letters or digits.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithId(Aws::String&& value) { SetId(std::move(value)); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The unique identifier (ID) of a handshake. The originating account creates
     * the ID when it initiates the handshake.

The regex pattern for handshake ID string
     * requires "h-" followed by from 8 to 32 lowercase letters or digits.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithId(const char* value) { SetId(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a handshake.

For more information
     * about ARNs in Organizations, see ARN
     * Formats Supported by Organizations in the Amazon Web Services Service
     * Authorization Reference.

     */
    inline const Aws::String& GetArn() const{ return m_arn; }

    /**
     *
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a handshake.

For more information
     * about ARNs in Organizations, see ARN
     * Formats Supported by Organizations in the Amazon Web Services Service
     * Authorization Reference.

     */
    inline bool ArnHasBeenSet() const { return m_arnHasBeenSet; }

    /**
     *
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a handshake.

For more information
     * about ARNs in Organizations, see ARN
     * Formats Supported by Organizations in the Amazon Web Services Service
     * Authorization Reference.

     */
    inline void SetArn(const Aws::String& value) { m_arnHasBeenSet = true; m_arn = value; }

    /**
     *
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a handshake.

For more information
     * about ARNs in Organizations, see ARN
     * Formats Supported by Organizations in the Amazon Web Services Service
     * Authorization Reference.

     */
    inline void SetArn(Aws::String&& value) { m_arnHasBeenSet = true; m_arn = std::move(value); }

    /**
     *
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a handshake.

For more information
     * about ARNs in Organizations, see ARN
     * Formats Supported by Organizations in the Amazon Web Services Service
     * Authorization Reference.

     */
    inline void SetArn(const char* value) { m_arnHasBeenSet = true; m_arn.assign(value); }

    /**
     *
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a handshake.

For more information
     * about ARNs in Organizations, see ARN
     * Formats Supported by Organizations in the Amazon Web Services Service
     * Authorization Reference.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithArn(const Aws::String& value) { SetArn(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a handshake.

For more information
     * about ARNs in Organizations, see ARN
     * Formats Supported by Organizations in the Amazon Web Services Service
     * Authorization Reference.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithArn(Aws::String&& value) { SetArn(std::move(value)); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The Amazon Resource Name (ARN) of a handshake.

For more information
     * about ARNs in Organizations, see ARN
     * Formats Supported by Organizations in the Amazon Web Services Service
     * Authorization Reference.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithArn(const char* value) { SetArn(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
Information about the two accounts that are participating in the
     * handshake.

     */
    inline const Aws::Vector<HandshakeParty>& GetParties() const{ return m_parties; }

    /**
     *
Information about the two accounts that are participating in the
     * handshake.

     */
    inline bool PartiesHasBeenSet() const { return m_partiesHasBeenSet; }

    /**
     *
Information about the two accounts that are participating in the
     * handshake.

     */
    inline void SetParties(const Aws::Vector<HandshakeParty>& value) { m_partiesHasBeenSet = true; m_parties = value; }

    /**
     *
Information about the two accounts that are participating in the
     * handshake.

     */
    inline void SetParties(Aws::Vector<HandshakeParty>&& value) { m_partiesHasBeenSet = true; m_parties = std::move(value); }

    /**
     *
Information about the two accounts that are participating in the
     * handshake.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithParties(const Aws::Vector<HandshakeParty>& value) { SetParties(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
Information about the two accounts that are participating in the
     * handshake.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithParties(Aws::Vector<HandshakeParty>&& value) { SetParties(std::move(value)); return *this;}

    /**
     *
Information about the two accounts that are participating in the
     * handshake.

     */
    inline Handshake& AddParties(const HandshakeParty& value) { m_partiesHasBeenSet = true; m_parties.push_back(value); return *this; }

    /**
     *
Information about the two accounts that are participating in the
     * handshake.

     */
    inline Handshake& AddParties(HandshakeParty&& value) { m_partiesHasBeenSet = true; m_parties.push_back(std::move(value)); return *this; }

    /**
     *
The current state of the handshake. Use the state to trace the flow of the
     * handshake through the process from its creation to its acceptance. The meaning
     * of each of the valid values is as follows:

 REQUESTED:
     * This handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some
     * handshake types) and not all recipients have responded yet. The request stays in
     * this state until all recipients respond.

 OPEN: This
     * handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some policy types)
     * and all recipients have responded, allowing the originator to complete the
     * handshake action.

 CANCELED: This handshake is no
     * longer active because it was canceled by the originating account.

     *
 ACCEPTED: This handshake is complete because it has been accepted by
     * the recipient.

 DECLINED: This handshake is no longer
     * active because it was declined by the recipient account.

     * EXPIRED: This handshake is no longer active because the originator did
     * not receive a response of any kind from the recipient before the expiration time
     * (15 days).

     */
    inline const HandshakeState& GetState() const{ return m_state; }

    /**
     *
The current state of the handshake. Use the state to trace the flow of the
     * handshake through the process from its creation to its acceptance. The meaning
     * of each of the valid values is as follows:

 REQUESTED:
     * This handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some
     * handshake types) and not all recipients have responded yet. The request stays in
     * this state until all recipients respond.

 OPEN: This
     * handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some policy types)
     * and all recipients have responded, allowing the originator to complete the
     * handshake action.

 CANCELED: This handshake is no
     * longer active because it was canceled by the originating account.

     *
 ACCEPTED: This handshake is complete because it has been accepted by
     * the recipient.

 DECLINED: This handshake is no longer
     * active because it was declined by the recipient account.

     * EXPIRED: This handshake is no longer active because the originator did
     * not receive a response of any kind from the recipient before the expiration time
     * (15 days).

     */
    inline bool StateHasBeenSet() const { return m_stateHasBeenSet; }

    /**
     *
The current state of the handshake. Use the state to trace the flow of the
     * handshake through the process from its creation to its acceptance. The meaning
     * of each of the valid values is as follows:

 REQUESTED:
     * This handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some
     * handshake types) and not all recipients have responded yet. The request stays in
     * this state until all recipients respond.

 OPEN: This
     * handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some policy types)
     * and all recipients have responded, allowing the originator to complete the
     * handshake action.

 CANCELED: This handshake is no
     * longer active because it was canceled by the originating account.

     *
 ACCEPTED: This handshake is complete because it has been accepted by
     * the recipient.

 DECLINED: This handshake is no longer
     * active because it was declined by the recipient account.

     * EXPIRED: This handshake is no longer active because the originator did
     * not receive a response of any kind from the recipient before the expiration time
     * (15 days).

     */
    inline void SetState(const HandshakeState& value) { m_stateHasBeenSet = true; m_state = value; }

    /**
     *
The current state of the handshake. Use the state to trace the flow of the
     * handshake through the process from its creation to its acceptance. The meaning
     * of each of the valid values is as follows:

 REQUESTED:
     * This handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some
     * handshake types) and not all recipients have responded yet. The request stays in
     * this state until all recipients respond.

 OPEN: This
     * handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some policy types)
     * and all recipients have responded, allowing the originator to complete the
     * handshake action.

 CANCELED: This handshake is no
     * longer active because it was canceled by the originating account.

     *
 ACCEPTED: This handshake is complete because it has been accepted by
     * the recipient.

 DECLINED: This handshake is no longer
     * active because it was declined by the recipient account.

     * EXPIRED: This handshake is no longer active because the originator did
     * not receive a response of any kind from the recipient before the expiration time
     * (15 days).

     */
    inline void SetState(HandshakeState&& value) { m_stateHasBeenSet = true; m_state = std::move(value); }

    /**
     *
The current state of the handshake. Use the state to trace the flow of the
     * handshake through the process from its creation to its acceptance. The meaning
     * of each of the valid values is as follows:

 REQUESTED:
     * This handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some
     * handshake types) and not all recipients have responded yet. The request stays in
     * this state until all recipients respond.

 OPEN: This
     * handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some policy types)
     * and all recipients have responded, allowing the originator to complete the
     * handshake action.

 CANCELED: This handshake is no
     * longer active because it was canceled by the originating account.

     *
 ACCEPTED: This handshake is complete because it has been accepted by
     * the recipient.

 DECLINED: This handshake is no longer
     * active because it was declined by the recipient account.

     * EXPIRED: This handshake is no longer active because the originator did
     * not receive a response of any kind from the recipient before the expiration time
     * (15 days).

     */
    inline Handshake& WithState(const HandshakeState& value) { SetState(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The current state of the handshake. Use the state to trace the flow of the
     * handshake through the process from its creation to its acceptance. The meaning
     * of each of the valid values is as follows:

 REQUESTED:
     * This handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some
     * handshake types) and not all recipients have responded yet. The request stays in
     * this state until all recipients respond.

 OPEN: This
     * handshake was sent to multiple recipients (applicable to only some policy types)
     * and all recipients have responded, allowing the originator to complete the
     * handshake action.

 CANCELED: This handshake is no
     * longer active because it was canceled by the originating account.

     *
 ACCEPTED: This handshake is complete because it has been accepted by
     * the recipient.

 DECLINED: This handshake is no longer
     * active because it was declined by the recipient account.

     * EXPIRED: This handshake is no longer active because the originator did
     * not receive a response of any kind from the recipient before the expiration time
     * (15 days).

     */
    inline Handshake& WithState(HandshakeState&& value) { SetState(std::move(value)); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake request was made.

     */
    inline const Aws::Utils::DateTime& GetRequestedTimestamp() const{ return m_requestedTimestamp; }

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake request was made.

     */
    inline bool RequestedTimestampHasBeenSet() const { return m_requestedTimestampHasBeenSet; }

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake request was made.

     */
    inline void SetRequestedTimestamp(const Aws::Utils::DateTime& value) { m_requestedTimestampHasBeenSet = true; m_requestedTimestamp = value; }

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake request was made.

     */
    inline void SetRequestedTimestamp(Aws::Utils::DateTime&& value) { m_requestedTimestampHasBeenSet = true; m_requestedTimestamp = std::move(value); }

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake request was made.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithRequestedTimestamp(const Aws::Utils::DateTime& value) { SetRequestedTimestamp(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake request was made.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithRequestedTimestamp(Aws::Utils::DateTime&& value) { SetRequestedTimestamp(std::move(value)); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake expires. If the recipient of the
     * handshake request fails to respond before the specified date and time, the
     * handshake becomes inactive and is no longer valid.

     */
    inline const Aws::Utils::DateTime& GetExpirationTimestamp() const{ return m_expirationTimestamp; }

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake expires. If the recipient of the
     * handshake request fails to respond before the specified date and time, the
     * handshake becomes inactive and is no longer valid.

     */
    inline bool ExpirationTimestampHasBeenSet() const { return m_expirationTimestampHasBeenSet; }

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake expires. If the recipient of the
     * handshake request fails to respond before the specified date and time, the
     * handshake becomes inactive and is no longer valid.

     */
    inline void SetExpirationTimestamp(const Aws::Utils::DateTime& value) { m_expirationTimestampHasBeenSet = true; m_expirationTimestamp = value; }

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake expires. If the recipient of the
     * handshake request fails to respond before the specified date and time, the
     * handshake becomes inactive and is no longer valid.

     */
    inline void SetExpirationTimestamp(Aws::Utils::DateTime&& value) { m_expirationTimestampHasBeenSet = true; m_expirationTimestamp = std::move(value); }

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake expires. If the recipient of the
     * handshake request fails to respond before the specified date and time, the
     * handshake becomes inactive and is no longer valid.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithExpirationTimestamp(const Aws::Utils::DateTime& value) { SetExpirationTimestamp(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The date and time that the handshake expires. If the recipient of the
     * handshake request fails to respond before the specified date and time, the
     * handshake becomes inactive and is no longer valid.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithExpirationTimestamp(Aws::Utils::DateTime&& value) { SetExpirationTimestamp(std::move(value)); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The type of handshake, indicating what action occurs when the recipient
     * accepts the handshake. The following handshake types are supported:

     *

 INVITE: This type of handshake represents a request to join an
     * organization. It is always sent from the management account to only non-member
     * accounts.

 ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake
     * represents a request to enable all features in an organization. It is always
     * sent from the management account to only invited member accounts. Created
     * accounts do not receive this because those accounts were created by the
     * organization's management account and approval is inferred.

     * APPROVE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake is sent from the
     * Organizations service when all member accounts have approved the
     * ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES invitation. It is sent only to the management
     * account and signals the master that it can finalize the process to enable all
     * features.

     */
    inline const ActionType& GetAction() const{ return m_action; }

    /**
     *
The type of handshake, indicating what action occurs when the recipient
     * accepts the handshake. The following handshake types are supported:

     *

 INVITE: This type of handshake represents a request to join an
     * organization. It is always sent from the management account to only non-member
     * accounts.

 ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake
     * represents a request to enable all features in an organization. It is always
     * sent from the management account to only invited member accounts. Created
     * accounts do not receive this because those accounts were created by the
     * organization's management account and approval is inferred.

     * APPROVE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake is sent from the
     * Organizations service when all member accounts have approved the
     * ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES invitation. It is sent only to the management
     * account and signals the master that it can finalize the process to enable all
     * features.

     */
    inline bool ActionHasBeenSet() const { return m_actionHasBeenSet; }

    /**
     *
The type of handshake, indicating what action occurs when the recipient
     * accepts the handshake. The following handshake types are supported:

     *

 INVITE: This type of handshake represents a request to join an
     * organization. It is always sent from the management account to only non-member
     * accounts.

 ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake
     * represents a request to enable all features in an organization. It is always
     * sent from the management account to only invited member accounts. Created
     * accounts do not receive this because those accounts were created by the
     * organization's management account and approval is inferred.

     * APPROVE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake is sent from the
     * Organizations service when all member accounts have approved the
     * ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES invitation. It is sent only to the management
     * account and signals the master that it can finalize the process to enable all
     * features.

     */
    inline void SetAction(const ActionType& value) { m_actionHasBeenSet = true; m_action = value; }

    /**
     *
The type of handshake, indicating what action occurs when the recipient
     * accepts the handshake. The following handshake types are supported:

     *

 INVITE: This type of handshake represents a request to join an
     * organization. It is always sent from the management account to only non-member
     * accounts.

 ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake
     * represents a request to enable all features in an organization. It is always
     * sent from the management account to only invited member accounts. Created
     * accounts do not receive this because those accounts were created by the
     * organization's management account and approval is inferred.

     * APPROVE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake is sent from the
     * Organizations service when all member accounts have approved the
     * ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES invitation. It is sent only to the management
     * account and signals the master that it can finalize the process to enable all
     * features.

     */
    inline void SetAction(ActionType&& value) { m_actionHasBeenSet = true; m_action = std::move(value); }

    /**
     *
The type of handshake, indicating what action occurs when the recipient
     * accepts the handshake. The following handshake types are supported:

     *

 INVITE: This type of handshake represents a request to join an
     * organization. It is always sent from the management account to only non-member
     * accounts.

 ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake
     * represents a request to enable all features in an organization. It is always
     * sent from the management account to only invited member accounts. Created
     * accounts do not receive this because those accounts were created by the
     * organization's management account and approval is inferred.

     * APPROVE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake is sent from the
     * Organizations service when all member accounts have approved the
     * ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES invitation. It is sent only to the management
     * account and signals the master that it can finalize the process to enable all
     * features.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithAction(const ActionType& value) { SetAction(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
The type of handshake, indicating what action occurs when the recipient
     * accepts the handshake. The following handshake types are supported:

     *

 INVITE: This type of handshake represents a request to join an
     * organization. It is always sent from the management account to only non-member
     * accounts.

 ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake
     * represents a request to enable all features in an organization. It is always
     * sent from the management account to only invited member accounts. Created
     * accounts do not receive this because those accounts were created by the
     * organization's management account and approval is inferred.

     * APPROVE_ALL_FEATURES: This type of handshake is sent from the
     * Organizations service when all member accounts have approved the
     * ENABLE_ALL_FEATURES invitation. It is sent only to the management
     * account and signals the master that it can finalize the process to enable all
     * features.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithAction(ActionType&& value) { SetAction(std::move(value)); return *this;}

    /**
     *
Additional information that is needed to process the handshake.

     */
    inline const Aws::Vector<HandshakeResource>& GetResources() const{ return m_resources; }

    /**
     *
Additional information that is needed to process the handshake.

     */
    inline bool ResourcesHasBeenSet() const { return m_resourcesHasBeenSet; }

    /**
     *
Additional information that is needed to process the handshake.

     */
    inline void SetResources(const Aws::Vector<HandshakeResource>& value) { m_resourcesHasBeenSet = true; m_resources = value; }

    /**
     *
Additional information that is needed to process the handshake.

     */
    inline void SetResources(Aws::Vector<HandshakeResource>&& value) { m_resourcesHasBeenSet = true; m_resources = std::move(value); }

    /**
     *
Additional information that is needed to process the handshake.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithResources(const Aws::Vector<HandshakeResource>& value) { SetResources(value); return *this;}

    /**
     *
Additional information that is needed to process the handshake.

     */
    inline Handshake& WithResources(Aws::Vector<HandshakeResource>&& value) { SetResources(std::move(value)); return *this;}

    /**
     *
Additional information that is needed to process the handshake.

     */
    inline Handshake& AddResources(const HandshakeResource& value) { m_resourcesHasBeenSet = true; m_resources.push_back(value); return *this; }

    /**
     *
Additional information that is needed to process the handshake.

     */
    inline Handshake& AddResources(HandshakeResource&& value) { m_resourcesHasBeenSet = true; m_resources.push_back(std::move(value)); return *this; }

  private:

    Aws::String m_id;
    bool m_idHasBeenSet;

    Aws::String m_arn;
    bool m_arnHasBeenSet;

    Aws::Vector<HandshakeParty> m_parties;
    bool m_partiesHasBeenSet;

    HandshakeState m_state;
    bool m_stateHasBeenSet;

    Aws::Utils::DateTime m_requestedTimestamp;
    bool m_requestedTimestampHasBeenSet;

    Aws::Utils::DateTime m_expirationTimestamp;
    bool m_expirationTimestampHasBeenSet;

    ActionType m_action;
    bool m_actionHasBeenSet;

    Aws::Vector<HandshakeResource> m_resources;
    bool m_resourcesHasBeenSet;
  };

} // namespace Model
} // namespace Organizations
} // namespace Aws


Men's Rugby is a club sport through Chico State. We are Division 1AA and in the Pacific West Rugby Conference. The Men's Rugby Team had a successful 2013 season by going undefeated in league and clinching a bid to the Sweet 16's.


New Zealand has tripled its Olympic Winter Games medal count in a single stunning afternoon at PyeongChang 2018.
Zoi Sadowski-Synnott's bronze medal has been followed up by bronze from Nico Porteous in the men's freeski halfpipe.
The 16 year old from Christchurch says he left everything on the mountain in his second run.
"That was every trick I've ever worked for for the last four years, I really had nothing left and I couldn't have done a better run"
"I'm so proud to be a Kiwi right now and to have the flag around my shoulders is just incredible. Age is not a big factor, I just see myself as a freestyle skier and I just have to work hard."
Porteous admitted he was so nervous before competition that he was physically sick.
"I vomited because of nerves today. That was pretty scary for me but Zoi winning a medal put a smile on my face and it was a big inspiration."
New Zealand Olympic Committee CEO Kereyn Smith said she was over the moon for both Porteous and Sadowski-Synnott.
"The Olympic Games are the hardest of all sporting environments and park and pipe snow sports, in particular, are incredibly exciting, challenging and risky.
"Having two sixteen-year-old medallists today is so inspirational for young people.
"I would personally like to congratulate Nico, his support team and family today.
"I also thank Chef de Mission Pete Wardell for his stewardship of the Olympic team in PyeongChang."
Nico Porteous replaces Zoi Sadowski-Synnott as New Zealand's youngest Olympic medallist, summer or winter. Nico is 16 years, two months and 30 days old.
The team also extended its thoughts to Byron Wells who suffered a knee injury in training just prior to the men's halfpipe final today and was unable to start the event.
"We know how devastating this will be for him, particularly after his strong performance in the qualifiers," said Smith.
Nico Porteous began skiing at the age of four on a family holiday to France. With Mum, Dad and older brother Miguel already keen skiers, Nico was determined not to miss out. With a solid skill base from race training under his belt, the Christchurch athlete made the switch to freeskiing at the age of nine and quickly began chalking up a string of top level results.
By thirteen Porteous had joined his brother Miguel chasing back to back winters, training and competing in Breckenridge in the USA and Cardrona Alpine Resort in NZ, balancing his sports commitments with school work. As one of the youngest skiers on the circuit he earned the nickname 'Nipsy' but also the respect of the freeski elite.
The 2015-2016 season saw Nico claim wins in freeski halfpipe at the Copper Mountain Rev Tour and the Calgary NorAM, earning him the overall title in FIS Freeski Halfpipe NorAM for the season.
In 2016, at the age of fourteen, Nico became the first Kiwi and youngest person in the world to land a triple cork 1440.
Porteous is also a keen ice hockey fan and avid supporter of the Pittsburgh Penguins.


red coral stone Directory of businesses dealing in red coral stone ... Exporter Importer United Kingdom. ... Philippines. Add Contact.
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text:
Sabicea liberica är en måreväxtart som beskrevs av Frank Nigel Hepper. Sabicea liberica ingår i släktet Sabicea och familjen måreväxter.

Artens utbredningsområde är Liberia. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Måreväxter
liberica

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Injuries occur at work all the time. Although an employer must make an attempt to prevent workplace injuries, they still occur. They can result in serious medical problems and may necessitate the involvement of workers' compensation.
Workplace injuries can occur anywhere, from slipping and falling, to being injured from faulty machinery or equipment. Workplace injuries can also be very serious and have a huge impact on people's lives.
If you, or a loved one has suffered a workplace injury, contact DeMayo Law Offices, L.L.P. ® for a free initial consultation.


CREEPY CORRESPONDENCE ABOUT OUR LAST BASH, JULY 19-July 21, 2013!
Hi Dan, the terrific team was Joe Zeigler (Lou Costello) and Bill Reiley (Bud Abbott).
Linda and I thank you for a great weekend. Greg Mank's talk on "Frankenstein Meets The Wolf Man" was brilliant, and Bob Pellgrino Q&As get better every year. I had never attended one of Tom Weaver's Monster Quizzes before, and had no idea of the fun that I was missing. The celebrity guests are all so affable and easy to talk with. All around a great time.
"I wish we were back at the Bash. I am wearing my Invisible Man shirt."
Hi Ron. Just wanted to let you know that I enjoyed Monster Bash so much that I intend to make it my yearly convention outing. After going to Fan Expo in Toronto all these years I really wasn't prepared for the individual attention that we received. I feel like everybody there went out of their way to make us feel welcome and I really appreciate it.
You guys have an amazing thing going and I now fully understand why your attendees are so loyal and love your show so much; it's because you're so loyal to them and love what you are doing so much. Count me in as one of those who have adopted the mantra BASH OR BUST.
Many thanks to you, your staff and your lovely family for making my first Monster Bash so much fun. I'm looking forward to 2014 already. Take care and I sincerely hope that you and your family have a healthy and happy upcoming year. Look forward to seeing all of you in less than eleven months.
Thanks for another great Bash. I really enjoyed it!
Most sincere congratulations on the 2013 MONSTER BASH! It was superbly organized, had a wonderfully upbeat atmosphere, and from all I saw last Friday and Saturday, was surely a great success.
Many thanks for all the courtesies that you so kindly and generously extended to Barbara and me. We had a terrific time -- so much so that we already have made hotel reservations for next year.
The MONSTER BASH was a very positive experience and I know you must be personally and predominately responsible for it being so. It clearly made a lot of people happy, and you can feel very proud of the event.
Congratulations again, and please stay in touch.
Well, I was only able to spend Friday at the Bash this year. Saw you a few times, and would have said "Hi," but I could see you were pretty busy making everything run smoothly!
So even though I could only make it Friday, I had great time...THE RETURN OF THE CREATURE short was a real highlight; amazing to see! Got to enjoy Mexican Movie night with the guys and gals of the B-movie cast... It's become a traditional time for me to hang out with my best college buddy, and this time he brought along his little brother, who also had a good time.
Monster Bash 2013 is in the books and I had a blast meeting you, your wife and, of course, your family. You guys really know how to do things right.
I just wanted to shoot you a line and thank you for this past weekend. I wanted to thank you for another fun year. Mary had such a good time, she loved the Abbott and Costello guys and she couldn't stop talking about the Elvis impersonator (she caught one of the teddy bears). You always put on a great show, Me and the gang have been to a ton of cons in the past 15 years and since our first year at Monster Bash, it instantly went to our number one favorite con. Monster Bash is always jammed with great activities, a nice family atmosphere, a genuine love for the genre, and the kindest staff of any con we've ever been to.
The following letter is from Rocky Thein, a long time Monster Bash attendee who travels hundreds of miles on motorcycle to do the Bash!
I wanted to let you know that I made the 800 miles in 15 hours back to Iowa on the Harley from the Monster Bash with no problem except a little rain in Ohio Monday morning and some storm dodging in Iowa later that afternoon.
I sure like the new Bash location and appreciate all the effort you went thru to find a host hotel that is handy for everyone. I am always awed by how much entertainment you can fit into 3 days.
I arrived at the Bash on Friday morning at 8:45 am just in time to check in at registration and watch "Monsters We've Known and Loved" and hardly left Bash all weekend except to sleep a few hours.
Everyone on your team is so nice and helpful and the guests, programming and dealers room were "fantastic." Late Sunday afternoon I did ride over to Mars, PA to check out the Flying Saucer in the town park. The only thing I have in Iowa that even comes close to that is a monument behind the former barbershop, in the town of Riverside, that marks the future birth site of Captain Kirk of Star Trek.
I'm catching up on my sleep that I missed out on and already dreaming about next years Monster Bash! Monster Bash is my highlight of the year.
My sincere appreciation to you all.
Hi, Ron – Congratulations to you and your crew for another wonderful Bash. My friend Glenn Odden and I had a wonderful time, and we loved the new facilities. I've already made reservations at the hotel for next year! I'm having dinner tonight with my colleague Father Joe Lanzalaco, and will bestow upon him his own official "Mad Doctor" diploma from the Monster Bash University. I know he will cherish it as much I as I do mine!
I just wanted to thank you and everyone for another fun filled Bash! Just so great seeing all my friends and guests and events, I took lots of pictures and videos.
Let the countdown begin for next year!!
This was my second time at Monster Bash, and was seriously one of the absolute best convention experiences I've ever had in my life! The hotel, the amount of just sincere and kind guests, the amazing vendors, etc. What else can I say but thanks for putting on another fantastic show! I'll definitely be there next year!
We want to thank you and The Bash Staff for putting on another fantastic Bash. The Bashers all seemed to be haing a fun time and I heard a lot of positive feedback. As always, the guest and programming were first rate! The Bash Boys in concert was the best band we've heard all year! And, Debbie was honored to give a talk at her favorite convention. We would travel a thousand miles to BASH!
As I sit down to write this, I can't believe it's already been a week and a day since m'lady and I packed up the car, blasted off from Woodbridge, NJ and zoomed to Mars for the 2013 Monster Bash.
It was our second Bash in a row and we loved every minute of it. I'm sure you've heard this many times before, but it's by far the best convention we've attended, bar none. The feeling of family and community is so strong that it's palpable. In a day and age where communication is the easiest it's ever been, it's devoid of human connection. Monster Bash is all about the connections we make with each other as human beings. It's an inviting atmosphere that promotes eye contact, the shaking of hands and the exchange of hugs. Above all else, that's what will keep us coming back. We've already booked our room and bought our tickets for 2014.
So, Ron, thanks to you, Ursula and all the orange shirts (hopefully it doesn't carry the same stigma as "redshirts" - YIKES!) for making Monster Bash what m'lady and I now refer to as "the best weekend of the year".
I hope this e-mail has found you and yours in the best of health and spirits.
Congratulations on a terrific "bash." The best in all the 17 years.
Next year same time – Same place – Great stars and fans.
Thanks for making the "happiness" for everyone.
Ron , just a quick note to say thanks once again for putting on a GREAT venue !! And , for making this one particularly special for me !!
Just another WOW and a THANKS for the work you put into Monster Bash. It was my first time and WOW, what an event. The conference was a full one, with so many interesting topics covered, movies, the vendors had an awesome selection, it just blew me away. I am sure that this event requires a lot of hours by many people, so please share my THANKS with all of them. Everyone had something to do, and it all went well. You had great moderators, registration people, helpers everywhere.....all was great. The video clips played before the actors talked were top notch.
I had placed the Monster Bash on my list of things to do, and it all came together this year.
By the way, there was a video playing above the conference registration desk that kind of promoted BASH, with a bunch of trailers and information about the conference. Can you get me a copy of that video piece, or is it (or can it be) on YouTube? I loved it, as well.
Thanks again, and I will see you at another BASH!
Thanks to you and your amazing crew for putting on another fantastic Bash. To say you went over and above the call of duty is definitely an understatement.
Thanks again for an unforgetable time!
Tony and I would like to thank you for having us at Monster Bash and letting us display our figures. This being our first time at the Bash we would like to say what a well run convention it was, probably the best run convention we have ever been to.The bashers seemed to really enjoy and appreciate our display as much as we enjoyed presenting it.We wish you continued success with the Bash.
Thank you for hosting such a lovely weekend. John was happy to see so many old and new fans. The group leader with the Saxon tee-shirts had flown down to Nashville TN to see John in I think, 2007. Your attendees are gentle and mature.
The Mars Police ticketed our Flying Saucer for double parking!!!
Just wanted to take a moment and thank you and the Bash family for another great weekend! Seems like the Bash just gets better and better each year. Connecting with other monster kids (and plain ol' monsters) is something I always look forward to. My Bash got off to a rousing start even before I got there! I was able to stop in Fouke, Arkansas, where THE LEGEND OF BOGGY CREEK was filmed and take a few pictures. They have a cool little monster museum (with lots of monster goodies for sale). I also went down to Boggy Creek and looked around. More than once I found myself looking over my shoulder!
When I finally arrived at the new Bash hotel (after a 22 hour drive), I was immediately hooked. That HUGE lobby is perfect! I loved the new, simpler layout of the Bash, too. Easy to find everything. (It took me about 5 years before I finally learned my way around the Butler hotel!).
Showing my family's homemade horrors this year was truly bitter-sweet, knowing they were the last with my kids. I knew I might shed a few tears, but it hit me harder than expected. I truly loved every minute of making these movies with my family, and the nine years we showed them at the Bash were some of the best years of my life. Thank you for allowing us the privilege of having a place to share our love of classic monsters.
Like it happens every year, before I knew it Sunday afternoon had arrived. The dealers began packing up their goodies, the front desk and lobby display were taken down, the creepy room was emptied. It's such a sinking feeling, sort of like being a kid on Christmas night and knowing it's all over. But hope springs eternal, and I know there'll be another Bash next year!
Thank you again, my friend, for a magical weekend every year.
We have been just as busy since returning from your Super Successful Convention and Show. You guys really know how to put that event on.
Hey Guys at Creepy Classics!
Had a great time at Monster Bash last week!
Many thanks for an immensely enjoyable Monster Bash 2013. I just want to thank you all for making our first Monster Bash a truly memorable one.
As usual we had a fantastic time at the Bash and we're glad it's only 11 months until we Bash again.
What a weekend! Thanks for the great effort that you and your staff put into the Bash. We especially loved the Abbot and Costello act. They hung around the hotel lobby all weekend, talking with anyone, staying in character, and posing for pictures. Even Hollis thought they were funny, and I thought that he would be too young to understand their act. He really loved seeing Autumn on stage with them. Could they become regulars?
Zach Zito – Autumn's favorite. How does he remember so much dialogue? Amazing.
Ron Chaney singing with the Bash band. He really went out of his way to be entertaining, then and during his "Phantom" act.
Father Mike's Sunday message, always inspiring.
Four Points – Definitely roomier. Everyone loved it. But I kind of miss navigating that jammed hallway at the Days Inn, from the lobby to the movie room.
Before the Bash even started, we went to the Phipps Conservatory in Pittsburgh. We try to see at least one Pittsburgh attraction every year. There are a lot of great things to see there, if people can find the time.
I want to take time again to thank you for a great Bash!! People just dont know the TIME & EFFORT that is spent by all of Bash workers. I have attented every Bash, including the Winter Bash,which was small but really Grrrrreat!
Its also great to see the young people, and what is really great is that they are very knowledgable, and a lot of them dress the part very well. It was also great to serve Mass with Fr.Mike and Ursula,we did the readings. The Hotel was by far the best. See you next year and keep up the great work.
I thank you for putting on another great convention. I really enjoy being around Ron Chaney and his family it was great seeing them all again. I hope to be at next year's Bash too.
We can't say enough great things about this year's Bash: AWESOME new location, great movies, history presentations, and documentaries, and dealers offering everything you could possibly want in classic monster and sci-fi...and the cool guests who were so friendly--especially John Saxon!
There just wasn't enough time to do and see (and buy) everything. We can't wait till next June. Thank heavens it's only 11 months away, which is what everyone was saying at the end of the Bash. It was so difficult to leave, we had so much fun getting together with old friends and meeting new friends (that means you B-Movie Podcast guys! Vince, Mary, Nick, Juan, you ROCK!).
In some respects I couldn't imagine this Bash being better than the Prehistoric one as far as content, but I had an absolute blast, and though the guests were all fantastic and I was inspired to watch more of their work.
The new venue was wonderful. I did this Bash different, going out of my way to know people I have met through Vince Rotolo's BMovie Cast, and that made it all the more special.
I was worried my family would be bored and whining, but they had a blast too, Kendi made some friends, and my wife seemed to enjoy what she participated in.
Thanks so very much for fighting through the broken ribs and putting on another great Bash, the only bad part is when it ends, I feel sad, I want it to go on and on.
I look forward to a year of looking forward to the next Bash and seeing all the cool stuff at the best website on the net.
Thanks again, greetings to all and see you soon!
I just wanted to thank you for putting on such a first class event. This was my first Monster Bash and I got to share it with my 10-year-old daughter, Allie, who is a Monster Kid like her dad. What a pleasure to be able to share our love of classic monsters in such a family-friendly atmosphere.
Everyone was so nice. We were fortunate enough to become friends with Butch Patrick when he appeared across the road from our house at the Haunted Garage in Tipp City, Ohio last year. Allie was very excited to see Butch again and to meet Pat Priest (her favorite Marilyn.) One of the highlights for her was to meet Ron Chaney, as her favorite classic monster movie is "The Wolfman." He was so gracious with her.
I've wanted to attend Monster Bash for years, but due to scheduling conflicts when I coached baseball, I could never make it happen. I'm so glad that when I did finally make it I got to share it with my daughter and make some great memories. And isn't that what all of this is about? The wonderful memories we all share of these classic movies!
Thanks again for the obvious passion and dedication it takes to pull all of this together for the enjoyment of so many. I hope to get to do it again!
Hi Ron, I'm a little late sending this, but just wanted to say I had a GREAT time at the new Bash hotel! Initially, I had a little trouble finding it, but now I know where it is and how to get there.The dealer room size makes for a more enjoyable experience. The movie room was better, in that people weren't always coming in where the guests were speaking, causing a distraction, as in Butler. The SPACIOUS lobby offered a nice place to relax and unwind.
I already have my pass and room reservations in place for next year. I couldn't believe you booked Barbara Steele. And, I think I would "walk" to the Bash to get another chance to Julie Adams again! I enjoyed Stan Gordan's talk about ufo's and bigfoot, as I'm a local guy. It was soooo nice to meet Veronica Carlson - I really didn't get a chance to talk to her the last time. I'm getting to the place in life ( age 61 ) that I really appreciate people who are still with us.
The Bash is the BEST thing I do all year. I don't know how long you will continue to bring it to us - but I promise to keep coming back as long as you have it. As Gomer Pyle said in his tv series . . . "THANK YOU-THANK YOU-THANK YOU!!!!!"
THANKS RON FOR ALL YOU DO - WHICH I CANNOT IMAGINE HOW MUCH WORK IT IS. You and yours brings us joy and happiness - and the way the world is going these days, we sure need you. You are the best there is at what you do. You are all the best directors - you are the William Castle and Alfred Hitchcock, and everything combined, and the love you have for the Bash and all it represents just oozes out, every time you take the mike and get on stage, or even just watching from the audience.
The Bash just keeps getting better and better! I'm really looking forward to next year's...I hope you have a great summer.
My grandkids wanted to be superheros this year. Gabriela was Supergirl and Korbin was Spiderman. One day he decided to be the Grim Reapers nephew, but we could only find a sith and a hangmans hood. We made some fake blood with glue and food coloring. He saw Grim before and after, but not while he had the outfit on. Had a great time this year, as always.
Gaby loved the Monster in the front and now she wants to be the Bride of Frankenstein next year. Korbin wants to be the Grim Reaper's nephew, but with a real Grim's outfit.
We made a side trip to Evans city cemetary, Gaby would not get out of the van when we told her the first zombie move was filmed there. Korbin got out, but he made the statement that its a good thing zombies don't come out during the day, I told him he was confused with vampires. I never seen him run so fast and buckle himself in his car seat. He was yelling at us to get out of there now.
I can't express what a great convention this is, and how I so much enjoy being in the company of all those that attend....The thrill that I get dressing up as one of the greatest "Horror Hosts" to ever hit the airways is unsurpassed.


While traveling in Zambia, the hardest part is watching mothers as they scavenge to provide for their families. They will walk many miles for water, searching for any food they can find, and for an opportunity for work. Can you imagine eating bush rats? Many work in fields with babies tied in chitenges on their back. We are humbled by the sight of a woman with her children, sitting in the sun on the side of the road, pounding rocks all day long into various sizes of gravel in hope of someone needing to buy some for a construction project. Each pile is neatly built, each has a different size of gravel to supply the material needs of construction workers.
The sight of a mother holding her child dying from malnutrition or dehydration caused by the diarrhea from drinking contaminated water, is heartbreaking. In America, we turn away and close our eyes saying, "It doesn't affect me." This is a sight we see every day in Zambia and wonder why the world is not paying attention to anything but their cellphones. Mission Possible A to Z has a goal of awareness; to make this plight known. We waste so much while they are desperate; we waste enough water just brushing our teeth to be able to supply an entire family for a day. Digging wells, the purifying water from moringa seeds, and other clean water initiatives will give an opportunity to future children of Zambia, and we hope you share our vision.


text:
Doc Hollywood är en amerikansk romantisk komedifilm från 1991.

Handling
Ben Stone (Michael J. Fox) är en ung framgångsrik läkare som åker till Los Angeles för att börja arbeta som plastikkirurg i Beverly Hills. På vägen orsakar han en trafikolycka utanför den lilla staden Grady. Han döms till 32 timmars samhällstjänst som ska utföras på det lokala sjukhuset. Hans ambition är att få straffet överstökat och därefter fortsätta sin resa, men när han träffar och förälskar sig i ambulansföraren Lou (Julie Warner) börjar han fundera på vad som är viktigt i livet - kärleken eller karriären.

Om filmen
Doc Hollywood regisserades av Michael Caton-Jones. Filmens manus baserades på Neil B. Shulmans roman What? Dead Again?.

Rollista (urval)
Michael J. Fox - Dr Ben Stone
Julie Warner - Lou
Barnard Hughes - doktor Hogue
Woody Harrelson - Hank
David Ogden Stiers - Nick Nicholson
Frances Sternhagen - Lillian
Bridget Fonda - Nancy Lee

Filmmusik
Titelmelodin The One and Only skriven av Nik Kershaw och framförd av Chesney Hawkes nådde plats tio på Billboard Hot 100.

Referenser

Noter

Externa länkar

Filmer 1991
Amerikanska romantiska komedifilmer
Engelskspråkiga filmer


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PAY THE DOLLAR OR RECYCLE THIS TOSOMEONE WHO WILL PAY ITON-LINE VIA PAY-PAL AT NZ9F.com/P
ASSOCIATED PRESS, YAHOO! NEWS, ASSOCIATED CONTENT, COPYRIGHT 2011, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Published the FirstWeekend of Each Month, with paper publication Monday.
Dedicated to the principle that there is a solution to San Diego homelessness that gives all parties, including bankers, real estate developers, the homeless ourselves,and the City, each 80% of what they want.
Breaking: This Website Robbed!
Cameras, Digital Equipment Taken
Sunday, July 3, 2011, I had breakfast at the Salvation Army and my black backpack with motion picture, still picture, thumb drive, memory card, site data, site cards, etc., was stolen. Within two hours I had my first solid lead, a man who got onto the trolley, took one look at me, and ran. The Salvation Army security cameras probably have the act, and he made it look like he accidentally took the wrong bag. Wrong.
He is seen at a lot of the South Bay, Old Town, and Downtown meals, and I may publish his photo here. Taken: A black Girls Think Tank backpack, "Trailmaker", with parts of the letters blacked out by magic marker so it says "TailNaked". My pun. Double zipper top, one zipper back pouch. Inside, a second pack, blue, draw-string type like a duffle bag. Two cameras, one still and one motion picture, memory cards, thumb drive for the website, camera tripod, metal cup, cookstove, Soviet Army cranklight flashlight (priceless), tarp, NZ9F placard, sunscreen, sterno fuel, and batteries. Replacement value, $600 to $800, especially since the thumb drive has 3 years of needed data.
I even lost the paper version of the San Diego Homeless News for July, just out. I was intentionally targeted because of who and what I am. The man who ran was either the culprit, or involved in the theft and knows who was. This was no accident.
Theft Investigation:Well, I did that for 8 years as a detective, so I guess I get my own case. There is a suspect, and I will propose he be placed on the Homeless Watch List, a list of offenders and perpetrators. I see him a lot. I followed the rules of the Salvation Army and left my backpack in the designated area, causing it to be stolen. The area exists because in the past they have been sued because of people tripping over backpacks. What I found in my investigation will make you PUKE:
I was targeted intentionally because of my activism, and my successes. This was done to slow me down and discourage me. This was part of an organized effort to de-stabilize any and all of the various homeless leaders.
The latest? I learned that when I was stabbed and robbed last October, it was the same organized terrorist group. That happened in Tijuana, and was investigated by the Baja California State Police. They spoke of ties to Organized Crime and the Tijuana Police, but this is now even more interesting.
Just like there are "snitches" within all jails, who are actually cops, we have that sort of thing here. This group is shills, hired by City Redevelopment, the Housing Commission, the Republican Political Party, various lobbyist groups in banking-construction-real estate, several religious groups, and many of the nonprofits. They are a secret gnosis group. Illegal? Not on the surface, and no one can prove that any unlawful orders were given to anyone.
Do not blow your cover as an Ancient Pagan, and above all do nothing illegal, but your help is needed here. That, as you know, is how this stuff goes.
Border ProtestsDecry Violence
Complaint:Too Much Force by Border Agents
Protesters on both sides of the border complained about the death of a Mexican National attempting to enter the country illegally, who threw rocks at a Border Patrol agent and was shot. Having been a cop, lived in Mexico several years, dealing with the Border Partol daily, and now an activist for Civil Rights, I have an unusual perspective. I blame the news media.
From: John Kitchin (nz9f@hotmail.com)
Sent: Sat 7/02/11 10:44 AM
To: editor (jeff.light@uniontrib.com)
You can have this free as a Letter to the Editor, or I will write an op-ed for compensation, but it needs to go out right away, to avoid a battle or even a war. Responsible journalism.
Border Patrol Death Sparks Protests
Anyone who throws rocks at a police officer, any police officer in the world, can expect to be shot to death. None of this has anything to do with Immigration, Rights of Citizens, National Security, Police Brutality, Drug or Immigrant Smuggling, or Civil Rights. This has to do with the police need to be protected from harm while doing their job. Period.
While it is true that police of all stripes have been accused, sometimes justifiably, of using too much force, this is not that sort of a problem. This is a problem of potential injury to a police officer. At a closer range, it would be possible for an officer to defend himself/herself using a tazer or chemical spray. But at a distance, only bullets will provide that immediate defense.
I appreciate the complaints regarding too much violence, but the solution to this problem is to teach people that they will die if they attack any police, anywhere, using rocks. So, let us all protest that the news media in Mexico fail to teach this to the people, and that results in unnecessary deaths. It's sad.
John Kitchin
(John Kitchin was a police detective in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 8 years, and now writes humor and editorials and is an activist for the San Diego homeless.)
Downtown Partnership Meets With Homeless Leader
Web Page and Constructive Dialogue Results
I met with the Downtown Partnership (Clean and Safe) regarding certain issues that might be resolvable if only they and the homeless understood oneanother better. I do teach two courses in the San Diego homeless situation, and this prompted a new course, Milwaukee Free University course D4-660, San Diego Homeless StudiesFor Doctoral Candidates, available free on-line. This course is NOT for anyone with less than a Master's Degree.
Additional material is available for the General Public, however, including a brand new web page at www.NZ9F.com/Home/Downtown. The Clean and Safe icon takes you there.
NZ9F.com Opens TV Station
First one in history dedicated to the poor
I actually have a television license, and the call letters NZ9F, my Doctorate in Electronic Communications, is a valid FCC callsign assigned to it. Broadcasting is illegal with an amateur license, except educational materials for the use of ham radio operators only. The web, on the other hand, bears no such restrictions. I have broadcast educational courses on the public airwaves in the past, but only Ham Radio instruction. Click on the above icon to go to the television station.
Bonnie Dumanis Running for Mayor
Choice of Mayor Sanders to continueour richNazi Reich Gestapo legacy
Achtung! Sidewalk Swine! Persons breathing without paying the San Diego Air Tax will be shot in the head immediately by our courageous First Responder Heroes.
I have called for DuManis, who is currently District Attorney, to step down as same during her Mayoral run, as a DA is too powerful, and might intimidate the opposition with real or imagined trumped-up criminal charges, as is COMMONLY DONE IN THIS CORRUPT ERA.
(International Public Domain)
John Kitchin, NZ9F.com
San Diego Homeless News is Copyrighted and all rights are reserved. All else is Public Domain.
2020 = Public Domain, Except as Noted.


If you are on the job market, Tal Galili from R bloggers has compiled 3 new R jobs for seekers like you.
Text mining is currently a live issue in data analysis. Enoromus text data resourses on the Internet made it an important component of Big Data world. If text mining is something that you need to do for your job, you should read Text mining in R – Automatic categorization of Wikipedia articles.
Randy Olsen, PhD student at Michigan State University's Computer Science program, studies the percentages of undergraduate degrees conferred to men in the USA and publishes his findings in a blog titled The double-edged sword of gender equality.
Who will win the World Cup? See what statisticians say.
Earlier this month, the results of the 15th annual KDnuggets Software Poll were released and R's popularity continues to grow. See Revolution Analytics' new post for details.
And finally, Xi'an discusses a new paper by Simon Barthelmé and Nicolas Chopin called The Poisson transform for unnormalised statistical models.
Alvaro Galindo reviews Social Media Mining with R by by Nathan Danneman and Richard Heinmann.
Some popular articles on R tip and tricks are: R has some sharp corners by Win-Vector LLC, Sample uniformly within a fixed radius by Forester (Assistant Professor at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities), The Birthday Simulation by Wes Stevenson, and didYouMean() Function: Using Google to correct errors in Strings by Sam Weiss.
R bloggers compiles a list of R related positions for those who are on the job market.
Xi'an discusses a special issue Statistical Science named Big Bayes Stories: A Collection of Vignettes.
Last week, we featured an article on R vs. Julia. This week, Matloff (aka Mad (Data) Scientist) writes another comparison called R beats Python! R beats Julia! Anyone else wanna challenge R?


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four films shortlisted for this year's arab critics' awards for european films
This year's finalists: I'M YOUR MAN, LAMB, 107 MOTHERS, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BOY IN THE WORLD
The shortlist for this year's Arab Critics' Awards for European Films, launched by European Film Promotion (EFP) and the Arab Cinema Center (ACC), has been announced: the finalists from a total of 26 submitted European films include the three Oscar entries in the Best International Feature Film category from Germany, Slovakia and Iceland - I'm Your Man, 107 Mothers and Lamb - as well as the Swedish documentary film The Most Beautiful Boy in the World, nominated for the European Film Awards (European documentary).The winning film will be awarded at the Cairo International Film Festival in a gala ceremony on 1 December.
Based on a true story, director Peter Kerekes' 107 Mothers centres on Lesya, who has just had her first child and been sentenced to seven years in prison for the murder of her husband. In the Ukrainian women's prison, the inmates are allowed to serve their sentence together with their children until they are three years old. 107 Mothers, a co-production between Slovakia, the Czech Republic and Ukraine, celebrated its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival and was awarded the main prize at Germany's Film Festival Cottbus, among others. The film was selected as the Slovak entry in the Best International Feature Film category at the 94th Academy Awards.
I'm Your Man focuses on the relationship between a woman and a humanoid robot. The melancholic comedy by Unorthodox director Maria Schrader earned Maren Eggert the Silver Bear for Best Actress at this year's Berlinale. Other awards and nominations include four German Film Awards and a nomination for the European Film Award. In addition, I'm Your Man was selected as the German entry for this year's Oscar in the Best International Feature Film category.
Lamb by Valdimar Jóhannsson was awarded the Un Certain Regard's prize for originality in Cannes. Noomi Rapace and Hilmir Snaer Gudnason star in the story of a childless couple in rural Iceland who one day make a disturbing discovery in their sheep barn with unforeseen consequences. The Icelandic-Swedish-Polish co-production is flying the flag for Iceland at this year's Oscars for Best International Feature Film and recently delivered the highest opening weekend for an Icelandic release in North America.
The documentary and European Film Awards nominee The Most Beautiful Boy in the World by Kristina Lindström and Kristian Petri tells the story of the Swedish actor Björn Andrésen, who - at the age of fifteen - played the role of Tadzio in the film adaptation of Thomas Mann's novel "Death in Venice" by Italian director Luchino Visconti. The role earned the Swedish actor much admiration. The film portrays the now 66-year-old actor and musician and deals with his overwhelming early fame and his often difficult life since then.
"The first step has been taken - 71 Arab film critics from 15 Arab-speaking countries have chosen the four finalists. This is already a great distinction for these films and their directors. We are really grateful to the film critics for watching all 26 nominated films from throughout Europe, and delighted that our partnership with the Cairo International Film Festival and the Arab Cinema Center is continuing and offering an opportunity to make European films visible in the Arab world", says EFP Managing Director Sonja Heinen.
Mohamed Hefzy, President of the Cairo International Film Festival and his team has been "pleased to present the Arab Critics' Awards for European Films during the Cairo International Film Festival in previous years. It's our pleasure to continue doing this for the third consecutive year since it is in keeping with one of the festival's primary objectives, that is to introduce the audience to the best of international cinema production", and Ola Al-Sheikh, manager of the Arab Critics' Awards for European Films, adds: "We are now in the semi-final stage of the Arab Critics' Awards for European Films in which several quality films are competing, the thing that left us, the critics, in total confusion. Despite the coronavirus pandemic, this year features some prolific films, and it is as if they want to bring us back to our normal life by assuring us that cinema will remain and continue."
Seventy one of the most prominent and influential Arab film critics from 15 Arab-speaking countries decided on their top four favourites from 26 nominated films submitted by the European national film institutions – EFP's member organisations - before announcing the winning film at the Cairo International Film Festival (CIFF) on 1 December.
he Arab Critics' Award for European Films was launched in 2019 by EFP and ACC. It is a spin-off from the ACC's now well-established Critics' Awards to boost film diversity in the region and raise the interest of sales and industry for outstanding European films. This initiative also aims to cast light on the distinguished film critics from 15 Arab-speaking countries and their important role in opening up new perspectives and bridging cultural idiosyncrasies. In 2019, the film God Exists, Her Name is Petrunya by Teona Strugar Mitevska won the first Arab Critics' Award for European Films. In 2020, the award was given to the film Undine by Christian Petzold.
Jo Mühlberger
muehlberger@efp-online.com
Helen Peetzen
peetzen@efp-online.com
17.01.2023 - After two online editions of the new EUROPE! HUB during the Sundance Film Festival, EFP is delighted to broaden its collaboration with one of the …
public call for fss at south by southwest (sxsw) 2023
23.12.2022 - EFP (European Film Promotion) is issuing a public call for FSS Classic for the submission of classic and digital promotion campaigns of recent …
public call for fss at the filmart 2023
20.12.2022 - Under the proviso that the market will take place physically in March 2023, EFP (European Film Promotion) is issuing a public call for FSS Classic …
Look here for all news including previous years.
>> Go to archive


Our Centre, which houses both our Church and our Community Services, is located at 2240 13th Avenue, on the corner of 13th and Lorne, right in the downtown core of the City. This newly renovated building includes 11,000 square feet of well used space. On the main floor we have a large program space, three meeting rooms and seven offices. The upper floor renovation was completed for Christmas 2013 and houses our sanctuary (worship space), additional meeting spaces and offices for administrative staff. At present, we do not rent our facility to outside groups.


Buy The Guild 2 as a Steam Key.
Guild 2 is the shining successor of the ultra successful medieval life sim, Europe 1400. The Guild 2 is a unique mixture of RPG and life simulation in an immersive middle ages scenario. You and your party become part of history and can even change it in real-time. Go back to the dark middle ages and found a new dynasty. Take care of yourself, because your opponents never sleep. Marry a beautiful wife and make new friends; control your life. Hand down your skills and your descendants will greatly appreciate it.
Middle Ages come to life: Experience the end of the middle ages like you have never done before in a beautifully crafted and immersive 3D world.
Everything's realtime: Walk around the streets and accidentally watch an execution of a prisoner or a rich merchant being robbed by one of your opponents.
Keep your power growing: Be a successful merchant or a cunning thief and watch your dynasty thrive or fail and see your party and family diminish.
Build your own character: State-of-the-art role playing features allow you to create your own unique character and play in a party of up to 3 members with different strengths and weaknesses.
Problems with The Guild 2?


text:
UKHospitality Calls For VAT And Rates Support After Worst Year On Record
February 2, 2021 News
The worst year of trading on record has left enormous swathes of the hospitality sector on the verge of collapse, UKHospitality has warned. Businesses urgently require further Government investment and support if Britain's third largest sector can fulfil its potential in helping to drive wider economic recovery.
As part of its evidence to the Treasury Select Committee Inquiry into the Economic Impact of Coronavirus, the trade association highlighted that four in 10 sector businesses stated that they would fail by mid-2021. Only one in five have enough cash flow to survive beyond February under present levels of support.
Recent figures from UKHospitality's quarterly sales tracker, in partnership with CGA, reveal the devastating impact of the pandemic to the sector in 2020 – with sales collapsing by 54% sector resulting in a loss in revenue of £72bn. The sector's decline is likely to have knocked off over 2 percentage points from total national GDP. It is more than 10 times worse than the impact of the 2008 financial crisis for hospitality.
The evidence builds on previous submissions given by UKHospitality to the Treasury Committee and the recent Budget submission to the Treasury. The trade association states that the sector will begin to recover when it is able to reopen, but can bounce back much more rapidly with the right support in place. The sector has two clear proposals to drive this growth:
Extend the VAT cut to 5% to for a further 12 months, and ensure it applies across the broad hospitality sector, to stimulate economic activity
Enact a further business rates holiday for hospitality for 2021/22 to protect communities and repair businesses.
UKHospitality Chief Executive Kate Nicholls said: "Put simply, hospitality is battling for survival. Our sector has been the hardest hit sector by the pandemic and is staring into the abyss. But if the right conditions and support are put in place, we could be justifiably optimistic of the future role hospitality can play in returning the country to growth and boosting employment.
"The VAT cut and business rates holiday were two key measures that Government correctly identified in 2020 that would stimulate economic activity and assist businesses. With subsequent lockdowns and restrictions many in hospitality have been unable to recoup the intended benefits. Extending these measures would act as a critical revival system – saving many jobs and setting up the economy for much need job creation for the rest of the year."
← Report Reveals The Positive Role Pubs Play In Communities
International Salon Culinaire: The UK's Most Prestigious Chef Competition Returns For 2021 With An Online Twist →


Antique Saint Louis millefiori nosegay with garland on upset muslin paperweight. The nosegay, with four millefiori flowers in white, blue, coral and apricot, grows from two bright green stems and is surrounded by five green leaves, then encircled by a millefiori garland composed of alternating coral and blue complex canes. The design rests on a bed of delicate white upset muslin. Provenance: The Anthony and Priscilla Beadell collection. Diameter 2 7/8".


text:
Q: Insert an image into a complex shape (Flutter) What is the best tool to use here? In my application, I will have to create banners, the data of which I will receive from the server. The data is text and an image. The difficulty is that I need to somehow make this picture such a complex shape. And so far I have not found a suitable tool to do this. I have a layout in Figma, where this form is in the vector, but I still don't understand how to transfer it to the application and fill the picture with it. Yes, and in addition to the picture itself, there is such a form and a container where the text is (the left part is clear how to do it, with the help of  Border.only(...), but I don't understand the left part either)
Thanks

A: You can use CustomClipper like this:
class CustomDraw2 extends CustomClipper<Path> {
  final double radius;
  CustomDraw2(this.radius);
  @override
  Path getClip(Size size) {
    var path = Path();

    path.moveTo(0, 0);
    path.lineTo(size.width, 0);
    path.cubicTo(size.width - radius * 0.2, 0, size.width - radius,
        (3 * size.height / 5), size.width - radius, size.height);
    path.lineTo(0, size.height);
    path.lineTo(0, 0);

    path.close();
    return path;
  }

  @override
  bool shouldReclip(CustomClipper<Path> oldClipper) {
    return false;
  }
}

class CustomDraw3 extends CustomClipper<Path> {
  final double radius;
  CustomDraw3(this.radius);
  @override
  Path getClip(Size size) {
    var path = Path();

    path.moveTo(radius, 0);
    path.lineTo(size.width, 0);
    path.lineTo(size.width, size.height);
    path.lineTo(radius / 2.5, size.height);
    path.cubicTo(radius / 2.5, size.height, -radius / 2.5,
        (3 * size.height / 5), radius, 0);

    path.close();
    return path;
  }

  @override
  bool shouldReclip(CustomClipper<Path> oldClipper) {
    return false;
  }
}

and use these CustomClipper like this:
Container(
    clipBehavior: Clip.antiAlias,
    decoration:
        BoxDecoration(borderRadius: BorderRadius.circular(16)),
    width: double.infinity,
    height: 100,
    child: LayoutBuilder(builder: (context, constraints) {
      double imageWidth = constraints.maxWidth * 0.3;
      var radius = imageWidth * 0.25;
      return Stack(
        children: [
          Positioned(
            right: 0,
            top: 0,
            bottom: 0,
            child: ClipPath(
              clipBehavior: Clip.antiAlias,
              clipper: CustomDraw3(radius),
              child: Image.asset(
                'assets/images/test.jpeg',
                fit: BoxFit.cover,
                width: imageWidth,
                height: 100,
              ),
            ),
          ),
          Positioned(
            left: 0,
            top: 0,
            bottom: 0,
            child: Container(
              clipBehavior: Clip.none,
              height: 100,
              width: constraints.maxWidth * 0.76,
              child: ClipPath(
                clipBehavior: Clip.antiAlias,
                clipper: CustomDraw2(radius),
                child: Container(
                  padding: EdgeInsets.symmetric(horizontal: 12),
                  color: Colors.white,
                  alignment: Alignment.centerLeft,
                  child: Text('some text'),
                ),
              ),
            ),
          ),
        ],
      );
    }),
  )

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Where Do Archaeological Finds Go?
Do archaeologists get to keep what they find?
Professional archaeologists do not keep, buy, sell, or trade any artifacts. Quite simply, they don't get to keep what they find because it doesn't belong to them. If archaeologists kept what they found, they would be the only ones to know the story behind the object. Archaeologists want to share their discoveries.
What do archaeologist do with their findings?
Archaeologists wash, sort, catalog, and store recovered artifacts after bringing them back from the field. They analyze individual artifacts, but also may sort them into groups to see patterns.
Who do archaeological finds belong to?
By law, archaeological objects (apart from Treasure - see below) normally belong to the landowner. Archaeologists will generally make provision with the landowner for objects they find to go into a public collection, such as a museum.
Related Question Where do archaeological finds go?
What happens if you find an ancient artifact?
Leave the artifact where you found it. Please don't pick it up, move it, throw it, put it in your pocket or your bag, or bury it. Note where you are. Snap a picture of the artifact where you found it.
Why do ruins get buried?
Humans steal the best bits to reuse in other buildings, and erosion wears everything else to dust. So the only ancient ruins we find are the ones that were buried. But they got buried in the first place because the ground level of ancient cities tended to steadily rise.
Do archaeologists travel?
Archaeologists whose research areas are not near where they live may travel to conduct surveys, excavations, and laboratory analyses. Many archaeologists, however, do not travel that much. This is true for some jobs in federal and state government, museums, parks and historic sites.
How do archaeologists decide where to dig?
To determine where a site might be, archaeologists conduct a survey, which can include walking through a site and digging holes of similar depths at an equal distance apart from each other, known as shovel test pits, as well as GPS, resistivity meters, and ground penetrating radars.
Can you legally buy antiquities?
While there are indeed a number of laws governing the sale and purchase of items of cultural patrimony (antiquities), as long as an item has been legally imported into the United States, it's legal to sell and purchase.
Can you metal detect in fields?
Parks and fields in towns and cities will have been used for centuries by humans so there is a good chance of finding dropped treasures, or items just below the ground surface. You should ensure you are allowed to go detecting in these places, however.
How do artifacts get buried?
Most archaeology involves digging. Winds and floods carry sand, dust and soil, depositing them on top of abandoned features and artifacts. These deposits build up over time, burying the remains. Sometimes catastrophes, like volcanic eruptions, speed up this burial process.
Does digging an archaeological site destroy it?
Archaeological excavation is an unrepeatable process, since the same area of the ground cannot be excavated twice. Thus, archaeology is often known as a destructive science, where you must destroy the original evidence in order to make observations.
Why are archaeological finds so important?
Archaeology provides us with the opportunity to learn about past cultures through the study of artifacts, animal bones and sometimes human bones. Studying these artifacts helps to provide us with some insight about what life was like for people who left behind no written record.
How do you authenticate ancient artifacts?
Authentication deals with determination of the genuine nature of the object. In archaeology and art history, this generally involves verifying the antiquity of a piece. Authentication can sometimes be done using archaeological dating methods such as radiocarbon.
How much is my artifact worth?
American Society of Appraisers: Website | Toll free: 800.272.8258.
Appraisers Association of America: Website | Phone: 212.889.5404.
International Society of Appraisers: Website | Toll free: 888.472.5461.
Do museums own their artifacts?
Most commonly, museums get the artifacts they need for an exhibit by either buying or borrowing them. Museum curators locate and evaluate potential artifact acquisitions. They may find desired artifacts in the hands of individual collectors, antique dealers or auction houses.
How much is my arrowhead worth?
Since they are so common, you won't be able to sell a typical arrowhead for much. However, some arrowheads are worth much more than others. An arrowhead can be worth $20,000 in the best cases, even though it might only be worth $5, and an average arrowhead is only worth about $20.
How much do archaeologists make?
How Much Does an Archaeologist Make? Archaeologists made a median salary of $63,670 in 2019. The best-paid 25 percent made $81,480 that year, while the lowest-paid 25 percent made $49,760.
How do ancient cities get covered up?
Most ancient cities get buried under the dust and rubble of structures that have collapsed over the centuries and millennia that followed their destruction and abandonment.
Why do ancient cities sink?
The primary cause of ancient cities being buried beneath modern cities, however, was the practice of knocking down old masonry or mud-brick (adobe) buildings, and using the flattened-out rubble as the base for new buildings built from new materials. Each time you do this, the ground level rises.
How often do archaeologist travel?
Fieldwork usually requires travel for extended periods—about 4 to 8 weeks per year. Those doing fieldwork often will have to return to the field for several years to complete their research. During fieldwork, anthropologists and archeologists must live with the people they study to learn about their culture.
Is being an archaeologist worth it?
Archaeology can be a great career, but it doesn't pay very well, and there are distinct hardships to the life. Many aspects of the job are fascinating, though—in part because of the exciting discoveries that can be made.
What are the risks of being an archaeologist?
The perils of archeology are not restricted to collapsing trenches. Archeologists risk exposure to Lyme disease, valley fever, rabies, hantavirus, cryptococcosis, and an assortment of toxic wastes. It occurred to Bostwick that archeologists are often unaware of the potential hazards of their work.
Are archaeologists like detectives?
Historians and archaeologists can be said to be like investigators, since they are still searching for the remnants of the early people or civilizations. Historians and archaeologists, therefore, are like investigators who use all these sources as clues to find out about the past.
How do you speak Archaeology?
How long do archaeological digs last?
Digging is slow, and most sites are big – so a dig can take many seasons. A single season can be anywhere from one week to a couple of months; it's rare for an excavation season to last longer than that.
Does the past belong to everyone?
The National Historic Preservation Act
Archaeological sites contain important and irreplaceable information about the past. The past belongs to everyone, and it is everyone's responsibility to help protect and preserve it.
What to do if you find an arrowhead?
When you find an artifact please leave it where you found it. Removing artifacts from where they were found means we might lose important information to help determine the age of the find and whether it is associated with other artifacts.
Is it ethical to dig up mummies?
"It's not okay to excavate human remains simply because we're archaeologists and that's what we do," Sayer recently told Discover Magazine. He suggests that rescue excavations — where burial sites are about to be destroyed by natural disasters — are definitely permissible.
Is Artemis Gallery legit?
BOULDER, CO. - Founded and operated by Bob and Teresa Dodge, Artemis Gallery is widely regarded by private collectors and institutional buyers as the most trusted source for cultural antiquities and ethnographic art.
Are ancient artifacts a good investment?
As always, diversification is important when investing, so having a portion of antiquities in your portfolio is a desirable move. Many buyers use this to their advantage as it allows for a mixing of styles within their art collection. Indeed, you get instant gratification out of the art you own.
Is ancient resource legit?
We buy and sell authentic and well-provenanced ancient coins and artifacts. My artifacts come from old collections, museum deaccessions, esteemed auctions, dealers and institutions throughout Europe and the USA, and I stand by my coins and artifacts with a 100% guarantee of authenticity.
Why is metal detecting illegal?
The Antiquities Act of 1906 and The Archaeological Resources Protection Act of 1979 are federal laws that were created to protect history and make it illegal in almost all cases to metal detect on federal land. Metal detectors are banned in all US federal and national parks.
Do I need permission to metal detect on a beach?
The beach can be a great place to carry out your hobby of metal detecting. Anyone wishing to carry out metal detecting on the beach often referred to as the Crown Estate foreshore (defined as the land between mean high water and mean low water) may do so without a formal consent from The Crown Estate.
Can you use a metal detector on the beach?
You can metal detect both in the water and on the shore, depending on what type of metal detector you have. Specific detecting techniques will improve your chances of finding valuable items on the beach. Some metal detectors are better than others when it comes to beach metal detecting.
Why do things sink into the ground?
It's Kinetic Energy. Kinetic energy from rainfall is the main reason why objects sink in soil. The larger the droplet the more energy is generated to move objects, push them , even turn them on their side and eventually to bury them out of view.
What are the oldest ruins on earth?
9 Oldest Ruins in the World
Locmariaquer Megaliths.
Les Fouaillages.
Khirokitia (Choirokoitia)
Çatalhöyük. Year Built: c.7500 BCE.
Tower of Jericho. Year Built: c.8000 BCE.
Wall of Jericho. Year Built: c.8000 BCE.
Göbekli Tepe. Year Built: c.9500 BCE – 8500 BCE.
Stone Wall at Theopetra Cave. Year Built: c.21000 BCE.
Are archaeologists grave robbers?
The distinction that most archaeologists point out is the intent behind an excavation. An archaeologist's job is to piece together human history and prehistory. It appears the easy answer, then, is: Grave robbers are working strictly for profit, while archaeologists are interested solely in research.
At what point is it archeology and not grave robbing?
Originally Answered: At what point is it considered an "archeological expedition" and not "grave-robbing"? When the people were buried in the last 75 years it's grave robbing. When the people were buried 1000 years ago, or even much less, it's archeology.
What do archaeologists do with human remains?
Archaeology is the study of the ancient and recent human past through material remains. Archaeologists might study the million-year-old fossils of our earliest human ancestors in Africa. Or they might study 20th-century buildings in present-day New York City.
Why do archaeologists think that many?
Answer: Archaeologists think that many people who lived in Mehragarh were hunters because they have found evidence of many kinds of animals bones from the earliest levels. These included bones of wild animals such as the dear and pig.
Is archaeology a science or a humanity?
Archaeology or archeology is the study of human activity through the recovery and analysis of material culture. The archaeological record consists of artifacts, architecture, biofacts or ecofacts, sites, and cultural landscapes. Archaeology can be considered both a social science and a branch of the humanities.
What state is Cactus Hill?
Cactus Hill
Can you sell artifacts to museums?
A museum may transfer an object to another museum or sell it, but if a deaccessioned object is sold, museum professional ethics require the proceeds from the sale be used only to acquire new objects for the collection or provide direct care of the collection.
Where can I sell ancient things?
10 Useful Websites That Will Help You Sell Your Old Stuff
eBay.
Amazon.
Craigslist.
Offer Up.
SellMax.
Antique Piano Shop.
Swappa.
Can you buy ancient artifacts online?
Purchasing artifacts would be illegal in the United States. No responsible archaeologist would authenticate artifacts stolen from legal contexts for the black market. In any case, once an artifact has been removed from its original context and documentation it can't be authenticated anyway.
Can you keep artifacts you find?
If it's on your property, it's yours to keep. Unless you sign a contract with a government agency, archaeologists, or educational institution which allows the other party to excavate on your property and keep the artifacts that are found, the artifacts are your property.
What happens when you find historical artifacts?
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